E.U.: Commission fines cartel for fixing price of mounted windows and window doors
The European Commission published a summary decision announcing fines of over 82 million euros to nine firms involved in a price-fixing cartel for mounting windows and window doors. According to the EC, the cartel spanned across the EEA, and the involved parties agreed on a common price for mountings for windows and window doors. The cartel has supposedly been in place from late 1999 until mid-2007, and it involved coordination through trade association activities. Some of these association activities can lead to competition law issues, including those dealing with pricing, advertising, customers, territories, market shares, terms of sale and other key aspects of competition, according to Canadian Regulatory Law.
Featured News
South Korea’s KFTC Clears Hanwha’s KAI Stake Purchase, Leaves Door Open to New Antitrust Review
Aug 31, 2026 by
CPI
Lilly to Buy Merida for Up to $2.9 Billion
Aug 31, 2026 by
CPI
Meta Wins Dismissal of Instagram Shopping Antitrust Suit
Aug 31, 2026 by
CPI
EU Raises Competition Objections to Sappi-UPM €1.42 Billion Paper Venture
Aug 30, 2026 by
CPI
California Antitrust Bill Narrowed After Business Pushback
Aug 30, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – State Attorneys General
Aug 27, 2026 by
CPI
CPI Talks… with Jonathan Skrmetti, Attorney General of Tennessee
Aug 27, 2026 by
Jonathan Skrmetti
What the Live Nation Jury Instructions Tell Us About California’s Unfair Competition Law
Aug 27, 2026 by
Henry Hauser, Brent Nakamura, Ashley Kaplan, Brian Wang & Cari Jeffries
From Backroom Deals to Public Scrutiny: The Tunney Act’s Past, Present, and Future
Aug 27, 2026 by
Christina M. Black & Ashley A. Locke
Understanding the Fragility of Economic Concentration Through the Principles of Ecology
Aug 27, 2026 by
Alexandra Spring